20 Best Denture Grants by State

More than 25% of U.S. adults aged 60 and older have lost all of their natural teeth, per CDC data — and the ADA estimates over 70% of them have no dental insurance. A complete set of dentures costs anywhere from $452 for basic economy options to over $6,514 for premium sets, with implant-supported dentures reaching $15,000–$30,000 per arch. Yet nearly 68 million Americans have no dental insurance at all. The programs below are real, funded, and serving patients right now — but most people never hear about them until they know where to look.

• 1
  How can I get dentures if I have no money? Several real pathways exist · Dental Lifeline Network: free comprehensive care including dentures for seniors 65+, permanently disabled, or medically fragile · FQHCs (Federally Qualified Health Centers): sliding-scale fees, can be $0 at or below 100% FPL · Medicaid: covers dentures in 38+ states and D.C. (coverage varies) · Dental schools: 50%+ off private rates · Mission of Mercy pop-up events: free on a first-come, first-served basis

  The clearest path to free dentures for someone with no income starts with Medicaid if you are income-eligible — Medicaid covers dentures in most states, though benefit levels vary significantly. Use the free CareQuest Medicaid Adult Dental Coverage Checker at carequest.org to see exactly what your state currently covers. If you do not qualify for Medicaid, your next stop is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) — these clinics are federally required to see all patients regardless of ability to pay, with fees that can be zero for patients at or below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level. For seniors 65 and older or people with permanent disabilities, the Dental Lifeline Network’s Donated Dental Services (DDS) program provides free, comprehensive care including dentures through a network of over 15,000 volunteer dentists nationwide — apply at dentallifeline.org. Wait times of 1–2 years are common, so apply immediately even if you are not yet in crisis. Dental schools in your state are also worth a call — dentures cost $600–$1,200 at dental schools versus $2,500–$4,000 privately.
• 2
  Does Medicare cover dentures — and what can I do if it doesn’t? Traditional Medicare (Parts A and B) does NOT cover routine dental care including dentures, cleanings, fillings, or extractions · Medicare Advantage (Part C) plans often include dental benefits — many offer $1,000–$1,500/year, some counties offer $3,000–$5,000 · If you have Medicare without dental coverage: check Medicaid eligibility, apply to Dental Lifeline Network, find your nearest FQHC, or attend a Mission of Mercy event

  This is one of Medicare’s most significant coverage gaps — and one that affects tens of millions of seniors. Original Medicare explicitly excludes routine dental care by law. There is a narrow exception: if dental work is medically necessary before a covered hospital procedure (for example, tooth extraction required before heart valve surgery), Medicare may cover it under the “inextricably linked” rule. But for routine dentures, cleanings, fillings, or extractions, traditional Medicare pays nothing. Medicare Advantage plans (Part C) are a different story — many 2026 plans include meaningful dental allowances ranging from $1,000 to $1,500 per year, and some markets offer significantly more. Starting in 2026, your Medicare Advantage plan is required to notify you between June 30 and July 31 about unused dental benefits — follow up with your plan directly if you have not received this notice. If you are dual-eligible for Medicare and Medicaid (income below roughly $1,835/month), your Medicaid coverage may pay for dental care that Medicare will not. Call your state Medicaid office for a free eligibility check.
• 3
  Are there free government grants for dental implants near me? Honest answer: direct government grants to individuals for dental implants do not exist · What DOES exist: HRSA-funded FQHCs that may provide implants at near-zero cost to income-qualified patients · Dental Lifeline Network (free implants for qualifying seniors/disabled) · Dental schools ($1,000–$2,000 vs $3,000–$4,500 private) · CDG partial grants (up to 25–30% off at participating dentists) · Medicaid covers implants in a small number of states when medically necessary

  Dental implants cost $3,000–$4,500 per tooth in 2026 according to Forbes Health data, making them one of the most searched-for dental assistance topics. The honest truth that most “grant” websites obscure: there are no federal programs that mail a check to individuals for implants. What does exist is meaningful and worth knowing. Federally Qualified Health Centers, funded by HRSA under the Public Health Service Act, receive federal grants and can pass those savings to patients in the form of sliding-scale fees — meaning an implant could cost a few hundred dollars rather than a few thousand for income-qualified patients. Dental Lifeline Network’s DDS program covers implants when medically necessary for qualifying patients at zero cost. Dental schools perform implants at 50%–60% below private practice rates under faculty supervision. The Cosmetic Dentistry Grants (CDG) program offers partial grants — up to 25–30% off through participating dentists — but requires completing all basic dentistry first and having good enough oral health to be a suitable candidate. Clinical trials for new implant products sometimes provide free implants in exchange for participation; the NIH’s ClinicalTrials.gov is the legitimate registry to search.
• 4
  What is the cheapest state to get dental work done in the USA? States with the most comprehensive Medicaid adult dental benefits: California (Medi-Cal Dental) · Illinois · Massachusetts · New York · Washington · States offering the most FQHC dental sites per capita: rural states with larger HRSA-funded networks · Cheapest for out-of-pocket patients: states with major dental schools offering community clinics (Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Florida, California) · Dental tourism within the U.S.: border clinics near Mexico (Arizona, Texas) are sometimes lower-cost than major urban markets

  Within the United States, the least expensive dental care comes from a combination of two factors: state Medicaid generosity and the density of HRSA-funded FQHCs and dental school clinics. California’s Medi-Cal Dental program is widely considered the most comprehensive state dental Medicaid program — covering preventive cleanings, fillings, extractions, root canals, crowns, and dentures for income-eligible adults with minimal to no cost sharing. Illinois, Massachusetts, New York, and Washington also offer strong adult dental Medicaid benefits. At the bottom end, some states still limit adult Medicaid dental coverage to emergency extractions only. The fastest way to check your state right now: use the free CareQuest Interactive Medicaid Adult Dental Coverage Checker at carequest.org/medicaid-adult-dental-coverage-checker. For patients paying out of pocket, dental schools in states like Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, and Florida are among the most accessible and affordable in the country. Some dental practices along the U.S.-Mexico border (Arizona, Texas) also offer significantly lower pricing than major metropolitan areas for patients willing to travel domestically.
• 5
  How much does a full set of dentures cost — and what is considered affordable? Full set of dentures (both arches): Economy: $452–$900 · Mid-range: $1,500–$3,500 · Premium: $4,000–$6,514 · Implant-supported dentures: $15,000–$30,000 per arch · Dental school cost: $600–$1,200 for a full set · FQHC sliding-scale cost: potentially $0–$300 for income-qualified patients · Private practice average: $2,500–$4,000

  Full denture costs in the United States vary enormously depending on the materials, the type of denture (conventional, immediate, implant-supported), and most critically, who makes them. The national average at a private dental practice for a complete upper-and-lower denture set runs $2,500–$4,000 — a figure that is out of reach for most low-income adults and many seniors on fixed Social Security income. At a CODA-accredited dental school clinic, the same full set runs approximately $600–$1,200, with supervised students performing the work under licensed faculty oversight. At a Federally Qualified Health Center, the cost may be as low as zero for patients at or below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level. Implant-supported dentures — which are anchored to dental implants and provide significantly better stability and chewing function — are in an entirely different price category at $15,000–$30,000 per arch. Medicare does not cover any of these costs under traditional Part A and B coverage. The type of denture that is right for you is a clinical decision that should be made with a dentist; the programs in this guide can help you access that consultation at low or no cost before committing to a treatment plan.
• 6
  Do dental schools really provide good care for dentures? Yes — dental schools are genuinely safe, high-quality, and dramatically cheaper · Care is performed by supervised students under the direct oversight of licensed faculty dentists · CODA-accredited schools (all U.S. dental schools) meet strict national standards · Savings are typically 50–60% off private practice · Some schools offer free care to qualifying low-income patients · Main trade-off: appointments take longer and waitlists may be 2–4 weeks

  Dental school clinics are one of the most underused and legitimately safe options for affordable dental care in the United States. The work is performed by dental students — but every procedure is reviewed, supervised, and often hands-on directed by licensed faculty dentists who carry full clinical responsibility for the outcome. All U.S. dental school clinics are accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA), which sets rigorous national standards for equipment, sterilization, clinical training, and patient safety. The trade-off is time: appointments run longer because students work more deliberately and cases are reviewed at multiple stages. Initial waitlists are typically 2–4 weeks for a new patient intake appointment. Dentures through a dental school run approximately $600–$1,200 for a full set compared to $2,500–$4,000 privately — savings that can mean $1,000–$3,000 in a single procedure. Root canals run approximately $400–$600 versus $1,425 privately. Some schools offer free or heavily subsidized care to low-income patients who meet income requirements. Locate CODA-accredited schools at ada.org or search “dental school near me” — call the patient intake line directly to ask about income-based discounts and current new-patient availability.
• 7
  What dental care do veterans qualify for — and how do most veterans get dental help? VA dental care is far more restricted than VA health care — only about 26% of VA-enrolled veterans qualify for VA dental · Primary qualifying categories: 100% permanent and total service-connected disability · Former POWs · Veterans in VA homeless programs · Recently discharged OEF/OIF/OND veterans (one-time care within 180 days of discharge) · For non-qualifying veterans: Dental Lifeline Network, dental schools, FQHCs, and Mission of Mercy events are the best alternatives

  A common misconception is that all veterans receive free VA dental care. VA dental benefits are governed by far more restrictive eligibility rules than VA health care. Nearly 888,000 veterans received VA dental care in Fiscal Year 2025, but this represents only about 26% of the 9 million VA-enrolled veterans — meaning roughly 74% of enrolled veterans have no VA dental benefit at all. The categories that qualify for comprehensive VA dental care include veterans with a 100% permanent and total service-connected disability rating, former prisoners of war, veterans transitioning out of homelessness through VA programs, and certain veterans recently discharged from active duty. OEF/OIF/OND veterans are eligible for a one-time course of dental treatment if they apply within 180 days of discharge — a window that many veterans miss or are never told about. For the majority of veterans who do not qualify for VA dental: Dental Lifeline Network (dentallifeline.org) explicitly prioritizes veterans with disabilities under its DDS program. The VA secretary issued a request for proposals in February 2026 to expand dental access for eligible veterans. Call VA at 1-844-698-2311 to confirm your eligibility class before ruling out VA care.
• 8
  What is the fastest way to find free or low-cost dental care near me right now? Fastest three steps: (1) Dial 2-1-1 from any phone — free, 24/7, trained specialists connect you to local programs · (2) Call HRSA at 1-877-464-4772 or visit FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov for your nearest sliding-scale FQHC with dental services · (3) Search adcf.net/clinic-schedule for the nearest upcoming Mission of Mercy free dental event · Dental pain with fever, swelling, or difficulty breathing: go to an emergency room immediately

  When you need dental care now, not in six months, the fastest starting points are: dialing 2-1-1 (available 24/7 in all 50 states — specialists can identify same-day FQHC appointments, upcoming charity dental events, and emergency clinics in your county within minutes); calling HRSA directly at 1-877-464-4772 (Monday through Friday) to be connected to your nearest Federally Qualified Health Center with dental services, many of which keep urgent-care dental slots available; and checking the ADCF Mission of Mercy clinic schedule at adcf.net/clinic-schedule for upcoming mass free dental events in your region. One safety warning that overrides all of the above: if you have dental pain accompanied by significant facial or jaw swelling, difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, or a high fever, do not look for a dental clinic — go to a hospital emergency room immediately. A spreading dental abscess can become life-threatening within hours. The ER will treat the infection and buy time for you to find a dental program; Dental Lifeline Network and FQHCs are not equipped for dental emergencies of this type.

• 1
  🏆 Dental Lifeline Network (DDS) — Free Comprehensive Care Including Dentures

  Who qualifies: Seniors 65+, adults with permanent disabilities, or medically fragile adults who cannot afford dental care and have exhausted other options (Medicaid, FQHC). Income typically below 200% FPL (~$31,920/year for one person). What it covers: Cleanings, fillings, crowns, root canals, extractions, and dentures — comprehensive care, entirely free. Over 15,000 volunteer dentists and 3,600 dental labs nationwide. Limitation: Wait times 1–2 years due to demand. One-time program per person. Not for emergencies. 📞 303-534-5360 · 🌐 dentallifeline.org/help · Apply by selecting your state on their site.

  🆓 Completely free📞 303-534-5360🌐 dentallifeline.org/help⏳ Apply now — 1–2 yr wait
• 2
  🏛️ HRSA Federally Qualified Health Centers — Sliding-Scale Dental, Can Be $0

  Who qualifies: Everyone — FQHCs are legally required to serve all patients regardless of income or insurance. Fees scale to income; can be zero for patients at or below 100% FPL. What they cover: Exams, X-rays, cleanings, fillings, extractions, root canals, dentures at many locations. Some offer oral surgery. Where: 16,200+ sites in every U.S. state and territory. 📞 HRSA helpline: 1-877-464-4772 · 🌐 FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov — filter specifically for dental services.

  🆓 Can be $0 at 100% FPL📞 1-877-464-4772🌐 FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov📍 16,200+ locations nationwide
• 3
  🦷 State Medicaid — Free Dentures in 38+ States & D.C.

  Who qualifies: Low-income adults — eligibility varies by state. Income generally below 138% FPL (~$20,120/year for one person) in expansion states. What it covers: Varies widely by state — 38 states and D.C. offer enhanced dental benefits including dentures. Some states cover emergency extractions only. How to apply: Contact your state Medicaid office or apply at healthcare.gov. Check your state’s exact current benefit level free at carequest.org/medicaid-adult-dental-coverage-checker. 🌐 medicaid.gov · healthcare.gov

  🆓 Free for eligible adults🌐 medicaid.gov🔍 carequest.org/medicaid-adult-dental-coverage-checker📋 38+ states cover dentures
• 4
  ⛺ Mission of Mercy Events — Free Pop-Up Dental Clinics Across the U.S.

  Who qualifies: Anyone uninsured or underinsured — first come, first served. No income verification, no ID required at most events. What it covers: Cleanings, fillings, extractions, and some basic restorations. Implants generally not available. Services depend on attending volunteers and supplies. Important: Popular events have lines forming before 4 AM. Bring water, a folding chair, and your dental records if available. Find upcoming events: adcf.net/clinic-schedule · 📞 Dial 2-1-1 for local event announcements.

  🆓 Free — first come, first served🌐 adcf.net/clinic-schedule📞 Dial 2-1-1 for local dates⚠️ Arrive very early
• 5
  🎓 Dental School Clinics — 50–60% Off Private Practice for All Adults

  Who qualifies: Anyone — no income requirement. Some schools offer additional discounts or free care to income-qualified patients. What it covers: Full dental services including dentures ($600–$1,200 vs $2,500–$4,000 privately), implants ($1,000–$2,000 vs $3,000–$4,500), root canals ($400–$600 vs $1,425), and crowns. Performed by supervised students under licensed faculty. How to find: Search “dental school near me” or use ada.org school directory. Call the patient intake line and ask about current new-patient availability and any income-based discounts.

  💰 50–60% off private practice🦷 Dentures $600–$1,200🌐 ada.org (school directory)🎓 CODA-accredited quality
• 6
  💛 Cosmetic Dentistry Grants (CDG) Program — Up to 25–30% Off at Participating Dentists

  Who qualifies: Anyone in good enough oral health to be a candidate for cosmetic procedures. Basic dentistry (fillings, cleanings, extractions) must be completed first at the applicant’s expense — the grant does not cover basic care. Free oral health assessment by a participating dentist. Must live within 60 miles of a participating CDG dentist. What it covers: Implants, dentures, veneers, crowns, bridges, Invisalign. Grant covers up to 25–30% of the cost. Free to apply: 🌐 cosmeticdentistrygrants.org

  💰 Up to 25–30% off cost🆓 Free assessment + application🌐 cosmeticdentistrygrants.org⚠️ Basic dentistry must be done first
• 7
  ⚔️ VA Dental Care — Free for Qualifying Veterans

  Who qualifies: Veterans with 100% permanent and total service-connected disability · Former POWs · Veterans in VA homeless programs · OEF/OIF/OND veterans within 180 days of discharge (one-time course of care). What it covers: Comprehensive dental including dentures, implants, cleanings, fillings for qualifying veterans. 200+ VA dental clinic locations nationwide. Important: Only ~26% of VA-enrolled veterans qualify for dental. 📞 1-844-698-2311 · 🌐 va.gov/dental-care

  🆓 Free for qualifying veterans📞 1-844-698-2311🌐 va.gov/dental-care⚠️ Only ~26% of vets qualify
• 8
  💙 Remote Area Medical (RAM) — Free Dental Clinics in Rural & Underserved Areas

  Who qualifies: Anyone — no income or ID requirements. First come, first served. RAM specifically targets rural and geographically isolated communities. What it covers: Extractions, fillings, dentures (when available), cleanings, oral health screenings. Services depend on available volunteer resources at each event. 📞 865-579-1530 · 🌐 ramusa.org · Check event schedule by state for upcoming free dental clinics near you.

  🆓 Free — no ID required📞 865-579-1530🌐 ramusa.org📍 Rural and underserved areas
• 9
  💙 Dentistry From the Heart — Free One-Day Community Dental Events

  Who qualifies: Anyone uninsured or underinsured — no income proof, no ID required. Free, first-come, first-served. What it covers: Cleanings, fillings, extractions — by volunteer dentists for one day. Different from Mission of Mercy in scale; these are smaller, local single-practice volunteer events held by participating dentists throughout the year. 📞 813-444-8820 · 🌐 dentistryfromtheheart.org · Search by state for upcoming events.

  🆓 Free — no proof required📞 813-444-8820🌐 dentistryfromtheheart.org📅 Year-round local events
• 10
  🌺 Smiles for Everyone Foundation — Free Implants & Dentures for Low-Income Adults

  Who qualifies: Low-income, uninsured, or underinsured adults with medically necessary dental needs. Must be referred by a dentist. Must attend a “Day of Giving” or community smile event to be screened. What it covers: Dental implants, dentures, root canals — the “Smile Makeovers” program. Collaborates with Smile Brands Inc. How to apply: Find a local Day of Giving event at their website to be screened. 🌐 smilesforeveryone.org · Also check: givebackasmile.com (for domestic violence survivors, call 1-800-773-4227)

  🆓 Free implants & dentures🌐 smilesforeveryone.org🌐 givebackasmile.com🔍 Must be screened at an event
• 11
  🏥 Medicare Advantage Dental Benefits — $1,000–$5,000/Year

  Who qualifies: Medicare enrollees who choose a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan with dental benefits. Coverage and amounts vary significantly by plan and county. What it covers: Preventive cleanings, X-rays, fillings, extractions, and in some plans dentures and implants up to the annual benefit maximum. Important 2026 rule: Plans must notify you of unused dental benefits between June 30 and July 31 each year. How to compare plans: medicare.gov/plan-compare · Call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227).

  💰 Up to $1,000–$5,000/yr dental📞 1-800-633-4227🌐 medicare.gov/plan-compare📅 Check unused benefits June–July
• 12
  💚 ADA Foundation Senior Access to Care — Grants for Nonprofits Serving Seniors 62+

  Who qualifies: Seniors 62 and older who are treated by nonprofit organizations funded through ADA Foundation grants. Grants go to the organizations, which then provide free or reduced-cost care. How to access care: Contact your local dental society, community health center, or ask any low-cost clinic whether they receive ADA Foundation funding. 🌐 adafoundation.org · Also: ADA’s dental Access to Care program directories at ada.org

  👴 Seniors 62+ priority🌐 adafoundation.org🌐 ada.org📞 Contact local dental society
• 13
  🤝 Catholic Charities & United Way Dental Clinics — Sliding-Scale, 20–60% Off

  Who qualifies: Low-income individuals — criteria vary by location. No faith requirement to receive care from Catholic Charities programs. What it covers: Extractions, dentures, cleanings, crowns, fillings at reduced costs. Catholic Charities operates dental clinics in many major U.S. cities; United Way affiliates offer sliding-scale dental fees at partner clinics. How to find: Call 2-1-1 and ask about Catholic Charities dental or United Way dental clinics in your county. 🌐 catholiccharitiesusa.org · 🌐 unitedway.org

  💰 20–60% off in many cities📞 Dial 2-1-1🌐 catholiccharitiesusa.org🌐 unitedway.org
• 14
  🔬 NIH Clinical Trials — Free Implants & Dental Procedures for Participants

  Who qualifies: Adults meeting specific health criteria for each study. Enrollment is competitive and criteria vary by trial. What it covers: Some dental implant clinical trials provide the implant and procedures at no cost in exchange for participation, follow-up appointments, and data collection. Not guaranteed — trials come and go. How to find: Search “dental implant” at clinicaltrials.gov for currently enrolling studies. 🌐 clinicaltrials.gov · Search “free dental” or “dental implant” + your city or state.

  🆓 Free for accepted participants🌐 clinicaltrials.gov⚠️ Enrollment criteria vary🔬 Research-grade care
• 15
  🌍 Indian Health Service — Free Dental for Eligible Native Americans

  Who qualifies: American Indian and Alaska Native people who are members of federally recognized tribes. What it covers: Comprehensive dental care including dentures, fillings, extractions, and preventive services at IHS dental facilities and Tribal programs. 📞 1-301-443-1083 · 🌐 ihs.gov/dental · For information on the nearest IHS or tribal dental facility.

  🆓 Free for eligible tribal members📞 1-301-443-1083🌐 ihs.gov/dental📍 IHS + tribal facilities nationwide
• 16
  🦷 Give Back a Smile — Free Dental Restoration for Domestic Violence Survivors

  Who qualifies: Adults who have experienced domestic violence and have dental injuries or decay resulting from the abuse. Referral by an advocacy organization or self-referral accepted. What it covers: Free restorative dental care — crowns, veneers, implants, dentures, bridges — to repair teeth damaged by abuse. Provided by volunteer AACD member dentists. 📞 1-800-773-4227 · 🌐 givebackasmile.com

  🆓 Free for DV survivors📞 1-800-773-4227🌐 givebackasmile.com🔐 Confidential referral process
• 17
  💳 CareCredit — 0% Interest Dental Financing at Participating Practices

  Who qualifies: Anyone approved for a CareCredit credit account. Promotional 0% interest periods of 6–24 months are available at participating dentists. What it covers: Any dental procedure at participating practices — dentures, implants, crowns, orthodontics. Important: Deferred interest applies if balance is not paid in full before promotion ends — read terms carefully. Accepted at most major dental practices. Not a grant — must be repaid. 📞 1-800-677-0718 · 🌐 carecredit.com

  💳 0% interest promotional periods📞 1-800-677-0718🌐 carecredit.com⚠️ Read deferred interest terms
• 18
  🦷 Dental Grants Program (dentalgrants.org) — Up to 25% Off Through Network Dentists

  Who qualifies: Anyone healthy enough to be a candidate for the procedures. No income requirement. Requires a commitment to complete the treatment. What it covers: Implants, dentures, cosmetic dentistry — up to 25% reduction applied directly at the dentist’s office with no claim forms. Grant comes from the participating dentist and is deducted up front from treatment cost. Free to apply: 🌐 dentalgrants.org · Patient advocate included to guide you through the process.

  💰 Up to 25% off at network dentists🌐 dentalgrants.org🆓 Free to apply🦷 Deducted upfront at dentist
• 19
  🧓 PACE Program — Free Dental for Frail Seniors Living at Home

  Who qualifies: Adults 55 and older who qualify for nursing home–level care but choose to live in the community. Must live in a PACE service area. Income eligibility through Medicare or Medicaid dual eligibility. What it covers: Comprehensive dental as part of total medical care — cleanings, extractions, dentures, and more. Among the most comprehensive free dental programs for eligible seniors. 📞 Contact your local Area Agency on Aging or call 1-800-677-1116 (Eldercare Locator) to confirm PACE availability in your county. 🌐 npaonline.org

  🆓 Comprehensive free care📞 1-800-677-1116🌐 npaonline.org👴 55+ nursing-level care at home
• 20
  📞 2-1-1 / Dial 211 — The Fastest Way to Find Local Free Dental Programs

  Who qualifies: Anyone — free, confidential, available 24/7 from any phone in any U.S. state. What it does: Connects you with trained specialists who know what is currently available in your specific county — including local nonprofit dental programs, community health centers, upcoming free dental events, and emergency clinics not findable online. When you call, say specifically: “I need free or low-cost dental care or help with dentures.” 📞 Dial 2-1-1 from any phone · 🌐 211.org

  📞 Dial 2-1-1 — free 24/7🌐 211.org📍 All 50 states⚡ Fastest path to local resources

Tap a button to update the map with your location. Always call ahead to confirm services, hours, and current eligibility before traveling. For upcoming Mission of Mercy and free event dates, dial 2-1-1 or check adcf.net/clinic-schedule.